As their squad car came within a car length of Robey's near N. 29th St. and W. Hampton Ave., Robey rolled down the window and threw out two small bags of marijuana.

Officers recovered the drugs, which amounted to $200 worth of high-grade marijuana, and pulled Robey over.

Robey, who was unemployed but had $2,340 in cash on him, first gave officers a false name because he had three outstanding warrants.

As a female officer transported him to the district police station, Robey told the officer that she "didn't have to take him in on his little bag of weed" and that the officers "could be doing better things with their time."

When they reached the station, Robey once again tried to persuade the officer to let him go.

"If she would just put his money in his shoe and let him go, he would hook her up real good," the affidavit states.

He also told the officers they would "pay for this" because a family member is an alderman. Police couldn't verify that.

As the officer walked him to the booking room, Robey made a final plea.

"Robey instructed (the officer) to get him a McDonalds #3 Value meal, that he would give her $100, and buy her dinner, as well, if he would be released," the affidavit said. "After advising Robey of cameras and the illegality of bribery, Robey said he didn't offer anything and that he just wanted McDonalds."

The other officer ignored Robey's statement that she "could have just thrown that little bit of weed out in the garbage."

Robey has been charged with second-time felony possession of marijuana and is awaiting trial. He was not charged with bribery, which is a felony punishable by three years in prison and three years' supervision.

He was previously convicted of marijuana possession in 2010 and has municipal tickets for at least four other marijuana-related offenses.